Jan 27, 2022
During his 40 years as a mathematics professor at NC State, Dr. Chia Ven Pao left a life-long impact on both the academic performance and the later personal and professional development of so many international students, particularly those from China who he also knew through his role as a faculty advisor of the Chinese Students &…
Jan 26, 2022
The election of eight faculty researchers to the prestigious scientific society signals NC State’s rising reputation as a research powerhouse.
NC State Associate Professor Katherine Saul, Ph.D. shares her experience fully integrating Adaptive Learning (AL) and RealizeIt into her Engineering Dynamics course. This type of course design resulted in students completing five times more problems which fostered deeper understanding of concepts and individualized assistance.
Jan 19, 2022
There is evidence that this jumping behavior is occurring in a range of species – we just haven’t noticed it before.
Jan 11, 2022
Student Leadership and Engagement’s Leadership Development Program pushes the boundaries of the meaning of leadership within all types of students at NC State.
Jan 4, 2022
The call responds to issues of systemic racism highlighted by the BLM movement.
Gino Fernandes II ’20, aka King Gino, is a microbiologist-rapper who discovered his passion and career path while attending NC State. The university empowered this first-generation college student to not only graduate but also earn numerous awards along the way. By sharing his story and being an advocate for other students during the Think and Do the Extraordinary Campaign, Fernandes has helped raise awareness and inspire donors to create new funds such as the Extraordinary Opportunity Scholarship Initiative.
Jan 3, 2022
Faculty members Jonathan Williams and Martha Burford Reiskind have been recognized for excellence in teaching.
Faculty member Martha Burford Reiskind received the award for her groundbreaking diversity and inclusion work.
Dec 18, 2021
Live ScienceWith modern gene-sequencing technology and our understanding of evolution, “we’re pretty good at making short term predictions,” Martha Reiskind, a molecular ecologist at North Carolina State University, told Live Science. For example, we can predict that if humans were to suddenly go extinct tomorrow, climate change would continue to drive many species toward drought resiliency in order to survive. Cold-specialized species will continue to struggle as well, meaning that, sadly, polar bears and penguins are unlikely to thrive in the millennia after humans are gone.